Smith Ballew to Play for
1934 Junior Promenade at
The Middlebury Inn Friday
VOL. XXX
fHiddlpburg (Earnpus
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
No. 27
Questionnaire Gives
Opinion Of College
On Varied Subjects
Yeomans, Omwake Voted
Most Representative
Undergraduates
CHANGES APPROVED
IN COLLEGE RULES
General Election Day Plan,
Prohibition Repeal, and
Health Tax Favored
The Middlebury College student body
recorded its vote on twenty-three
questions concerning individuals on
this campus, changes in administrative
regulations, and national politics last
Thursday in the annual CAMPUS
questionnaire. Tabulated results are
printed on page 6.
All of the eight questions on campus
individuals resulted in the choice of
seniors. George E. Yeomans and
Mary K. Omwake won the title of most
representative undergraduate in each
college. Donald B. MacLean and Miss
Omwake were voted the outstanding
athletes at Middlebury. Edward Yerow
and Amy Niles scored a majority as
outstanding non-athletes. The popu¬
larity ballot selected Yeomans and Vir¬
ginia A. Kent.
The general election day plan for this
campus was supported by a vote of 304
to 216. For the first time in the his¬
tory of the questionnaire, the campus
favored the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, and a change in the
college drinking rule to emphasize con¬
duct. There was the usual landslide in
the men’s college for Dutch dates, with
an almost equal and opposite swing by
the women.
An increased health tax was ap¬
proved, but the Kaleidoscope on term
bills was defeated. Sororities should
be permitted to pass out of existence
this spring, according to 326 to 180.
While 312 students have made definite
vocational choices, Middlebury has
affected the decision of only 158.
Staff Is Announced
For 1935 Year Book
Advertising and Circulation
Departments Include New
Positions for Assistants
The staff of the 1935 Kaleidoscope,
recently appointed by the editor and
business manager, was announced yes¬
terday by Leland O. Hunt, editor-in-
chief. It includes twenty-eight members,
in addition to the four elected by the
class.
The positions filled are similar to
those of previous years with the addi¬
tion of an associate advertising mana¬
ger, two more assistants in advertising
and one in circulation.
The complete staff of the book is as
follows:
Leland O. Hunt, editor-in-chief:
Elizabeth W. Higgins, associate editor;
Arthur H. Williams, managing editor;
Henry T. Emmons and Rosamond Allen,
literary editors; Hyatt H. Waggoner
and Doris P. Tucker, organizations
editors; Kenneth C. Batten and Vir¬
ginia E. Easier, class editors; Arnold
R. LaForce and Helen L. Lindberg,
athletic editors; Otto W. Prochazka
and Janice Orton, art editors; Joseph
■H. Jackson and Margery T. Hanchett,
photography editors; and Richard W.
Cushing and Marjorie Young, feature
editors.
Burton C. Holmes, business manager;
(Continued on page 6)
Undergraduate President \p 11 D IT
Will Be Elected Tuesday ^allOWay Daild Is
A meeting of the undergraduate asso- |7 ] m pki
ciation for the purpose of electing the UXOPf iPfl I O VXTWT
president for the coming year will be 1 U 1 i(X J
held in McCullough gymnasium Tues- T? O •« 11
day evening at 7:15. fOr 001101 Dali
Three candidates have been nomin¬
ated for this position by a committee of
seniors chosen for that purpose. They Colored Orchestra, Led By
are: Charles N. DuBois, Douglas L.
Jocelyn, and Norman L. Melbye, all Lab S Sister, to Come
members of the junior class. No proxies r«u:__
will be allowed for these elections. P rom CnicagO
The president of the undergraduate _
association is the chief executive office tv A MPT? Th rj tt> tv tkt
in all activities of the men’s college. H^NUE 1U BE HELD IN
He is also, ex-officio, chairman of the GYMTSIA^TTTM TTTMTT 10
student council and a member of the ° U M J UINJ ^ 12
student life committee. , --
The other officers of the organization Pl an<5 f nr Place Flaw
are elected by the student council from ■ rians tor Llass Day and
its own membership in the fail. Other Features of Week
Elizabeth Higgins Is Near Completlon
Jean Calloway and her twelve piece
Fnitny* ^avrvnian band, fresh from triumphs in Chicago
1jUUUI and the middle west, are expected to
- play at the senior ball June 12. Final
Robert L Cimhino- anrl PntVi arran e ements have not yet been com-
KODert L,. L,usning and Kuth pieted but negotiations have been go-
D. Hanchett Are Elected in S on and Henry L. Newman, chair-
To Head Business Board T 01 se "‘° r weelt ' an “ clpa,es
Jean Calloway, younger sister of
Elizabeth W. Higgins '35 was elected Cab, the famed Harlem rhythm king,
Blue Key Society to Hold | QQA T.. * - Wppb
First Formal Dance May 27 1 'S ' JlHilUI VV CCA
Blue Key society will hold the first \ , * *, * r P T) *
annual formal dance in its history /\CtlVltl0S 10 DC21I1
Saturday evening, May 27, according to °
announcement last night by Proctor M. TT 1 A £,
Lovell ’33, committee chairman. l nursday Afternoon
This formal will be of an exclusive _
nature, limited 'solely to members of
Blue Key and their guests. Smith Ballew’s Orchestra
Assisting Lovell in making final ar- -p , p, r
rangements for the dance are Thomas f^ngaged to * lay tor
J. Duffleld '33, Stephen C. Hoyle ’33, Prom Fridav
H. Alan Painter '33 and George T. ^
Siipola ’33. They have engaged the
Black Panther orchestra to furnish OPEN HOUSE DANCES
music.
A committee was also appointed last WILL BE SATURDAY
night to superintend the sophomore- __
freshman rope pull Friday morning of T
junior week. This group is composed of Interfraternity Stunts Are
Thomas R. Noonan '34, Victor J. _ j , t-» r*-
Riccio ’34 and Walter E. Boehm '35. scheduled to Be Given
-Tomorrow Night
Panthers To Meet The 1934 junior week will be launched
tomorrow at 12:30 when the last morn-
State Rivals Here For „f pe !' l ? dof
lour days the college will celebrate
- this annual event with athletic contests.
Team to Play Vermont and l 0 '!! 1 , ev , enU5 ’ ai , 1£ ! a welcome vacatlon
J from lecture and laboratory.
Norwich in Two Contests Tapping of the 1934 Waubanakee
On Junior Week Program ZZ^ P ° rter , fl !! d at 2:15 wil1
J O be the first feature of the program, fol-
Tlie varsity baseball team will play lowed by a baseball game with Vermont,
editor-in-chief of the Saxonian at a brings with her twelve negro artists two state series games at Porter field as a tennis match with Boston university,
meeting of the staff yesterday. At the from the windy city. Working in co- part of the junior week program, meet- and the junior tea dance at the Inn at
same time, Robert L. Cushing '34 was operation with Hamilton college, New- ing Vermont Thursday and Norwich 4, Tomorrow night fraternity wit will
made business manager and Ruth D. man has arranged a series of five en- Saturday. shine across the gymnasium footlights
Hanchett ’34, advertising manager. gagements for the band, and is thus The Panthers, smarting from the re- in the variety show.
The newly elected board plans to put able to meet the heavy price required. cen t defeat at the hands of U. V. M. Freshman-sophomore wrangling will
out another issue of the magazine, to Other arrangements for senior week and St. Michael’s, are especially come to a head Friday morning with a
be published late this month. are rapidly nearing completion. An- anxious to hit their stride and balance rope pull in front of the gymnasium at
Miss Higgins has been a contributing nouncements have been ordered and their state contest ledger by winning 9:30. "Middlebury Memorabilia”, latest
editor of the Saxonian for two years, are nearly ready for delivery. All the both contests this week. After playing extravaganza in campus movies, will be
She is also associate editor of the 1935 traditional features of class day will be careless ball afield and failing to drive released at the playhouse an hour later.
Kaleidoscope, and was formerly on the retained. back the offerings of Layden, thereby At 2:30 the interfratemity track meet
CAMPUS news staff. She has been a caps and gowns are being rented by losing to the Catamounts by a 4-0 will be run off on Porter field, while
member of the English and Spanish the class organization this year, a large count; the Blue and White players Blue and White racqueteers are repell-
clubs for two years and has qualified surplus in the treasury making this displayed a reversal of form to easily ing Vermont on the Hepburn courts,
for the dean’s list for the same period, passible. Seniors are requested to wear set back Springfield by the score of 7-2. Friday night, beginning at 9 o’clock.
She won first prize In the Saxonian them to chapel Sunday, May 21, and Coach Nelson’s men then lost a loosely Smith Ballew, with thirteen artists and
short story contest this year. Miss 0 n campus throughout the following played game to St. Michael’s to lessen a genuine blues singer, will make music
(Continued on page 6)
(Continued on page 5)
1934 Junior Week Program
Wednesday
8:15 p. m.—Dramatic Club play "Fashion”
Thursday
2:00 p. m.—Tapping of Waubanakee papooses
2:15 p. m.—Baseball, Vermont vs. Middlebury
2:30 p. m.—Tennis, Boston University vs. Middlebury
4:00 p. m.—Junior tea dance
7:30 p. m.—Interfraternity variety show
Friday
9:30 a. m.—Sophomore-freshman rope pull
10:30 a. m.—"Middlebury Memorabilia”
2:30 p. m.—Intramural track meet
2:30 p. m.—Tennis, Vermont vs. Middlebury
9:00 p. m.—Junior promenade
Saturday
9:30 a. m.—Fraternity breakfasts
11:00 a. m.—Archery tournament
2:30 p. m.—Tennis, St. Michael’s vs. Middlebury
3:00 p. m.—Baseball, Norwich vs. Middlebury
7:30 p. m.—Open house dances
Sunday
5:00 p. m.—Vespers, Dr. Erdman Harris
7:30 p. m.—Band concert
9:00 p. m.—Interfratemity sing
Playhouse
Porter field
Porter field
Hepburn courts
Middlebury inn
Gymnasium
Campus
Playhouse
Porter field
Hepburn courts
Middlebury inn
At the houses
Campus
Hepburn courts
Porter field
At the houses
Mead chapel
Campus
Mead chapel steps
for the 1934 junior promenade at the
Inn. Kay Kyser, originally contracted,
has accepted an engagement on the
Pacific coast, and will supply the popu¬
lar New York orchestra to take his
place. The Radio Corporation of
America guarantees the performance of
Smith Ballew, who comes direct from
the Hotel Lexington.
(Continued on page 6)
“Fashion” Will Be
Repeated Tonight
Junior Play is Designed to
Reflect Mode of Acting
In Period It Represents
The second presentation of “Fashion”
will be given at the playhouse tonight
at 8:15. The first performance was
given last night and was well received
by a large audience.
This performance has been designed
to give the production in the theatre
tradition of the day. It is a serious ef¬
fort to reflect the acting mode without
the use of burlesque and is an attempt
to stage the play in accordance with
the custom of the period which it repre¬
sents.
The various scenes are taken from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany.
Between the acts are several songs,
“Walking Down Broadway”, ”H Etait
une Bergere ", "Call Me Pet Names”
and “Don’t Swat Your Mother”. They
are sung by members of the cast.
Costuming and designing are main¬
tained in the manner prevalent at the
time at which the play was originally
presented, the first production being
given in 1850.
At commencement the play will be
presented twice as a part of the senior
week program.
The production is being staged under
the direction of Prof. V. Spencer Good-
reds, assisted by Emery Hutchins ’34.
2
MIDDLI-BURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
ItlidtllcRiuy (Tiunjnxs
Formerly
The Undergraduate
Founded in 1830
Member
National Collegiate
Press Association
Entered .is second-class matter, February 28, 191), at the nos
tufficc at Middlebury, Vermont,
under the Act of March, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $).00 A YEAR
JAMES S. TYLER, 19)4
Editor-in-chief
Jam is B. Fish, I 9)4
Mary K. Carrick, 19)4
Managing Editor
ASSISTANT EDITORS
V/owch's Editor
Van Beuri n W. Di Vries,
19)5
Frances M. Chaiiee, 19)5
El us K. Haim s, 1 9 1 s
Mary E. Clark, 1935
OlTO W. PltOt IIA/KA, |lt.,
19)5
Doris P. Tucki r, 19)5
J-oTimop M. Wii.i.is, 19)5
CARL M. LORENZ, 19)4
Easiness Manager
Alice E. Parsons, 19)4
Charles N. DuBois, 19)4
Associate Manager
Advertising Manager
I.ovina A. Foote., 19)4
M erie i. F. Willard, 19)4
Circulation Manager
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Associate Advertising Manager
Burton C. Holmes, 19)5
Elizabeth Coley, 19)5
Pembroke L. Nims, 19)5
Avis E. Fischer, 19)5
Robert T. Stai i ord, 19)5
Miriam E. Smith, 19)5
Vol. XXX.
May 10, 193 3
No. 27
Poking About
CALENDAR
—by Doris G. Anderson
Wednesday—
INTERLUDE
The curtain rises tomorrow at noon on the 1934 edition of the
annual Junior Week. The regular college routine will be called back-
stage until Monday morning, and a whirl of social activities and sports,
bright lights and soft music, will take the stage in a representation of
student life like that seen only in the Saturday Evening Post and on
the screen. The hours ahead hold several new features planned by this
year’s committee which deserve special recognition and commenda¬
tion.
Drastic changes in the usual Junior Week program have been
effected in order to fit in these new events. This year the celebration
is prefaced by a dramatic production which dispels every doubt as to
the traditional excellence of the junior play, setting a new precedent
in a finished performance, ably executed. It is a successful attempt
"to give the performance in the theatre tradition of the day (mid¬
nineteenth century). . . to reflect the acting mode without burlesque
. . . and to stage the play in keeping with the theatre practice of the
period.” This year’s production is conceded to be a most worthwhile
introduction to the actual Junior Week program.
Because fraternity informals of a novel nature were felt to be
the best possible social climax for this brief interlude at Middlebury,
a plan of open-house dances at all the houses was lecommended to the
student life committee. The ready acceptance and cooperation by
that body makes this plan a reality for Saturday night. Past regula¬
tions holding couples to one houseparty throughout the evening have
been replaced by permission to attend any or all the dances, and the
fraternities have taken an excellent further step in the agreement to
economize both in music and in attire that evening. Sport dances,
with the rhythm of radios and victrolas, are distinctly in keeping with
the democratic spirit of Middlebury and with the spirit of the times.
Another noble experiment resulted in the reduction of the prom¬
enade tax. It has been formerly a six dollar affair and the man who
permitted his guest to share the expense was considered totally lacking
in conscience, pride, and even modesty. This year the same dance, in
the same ballroom, with an orchestra imported from New York, is pre¬
sented for five dollars, with the common agreement that'all dates made
on this campus shall be on a fifty-fifty basis. The net mathematical
answer cuts the previous prom cost more than in half. Surely this is a
better solution to the average student’s financial problems than would
be the actual abolition of the dance, as such colleges as Princeton have
done this spring!
Junior Week was originally instituted as a special spring period
for the entertainment of visitors and prospective students. The Cam¬
pus takes this opportunity to welcome all guests who will be intro¬
duced for the first time this week to the college on the hill, rich in
tradition, natural location, and personality. We greet those who know
Middlebury and are returning once more for this May festival which
crystallizes college loyalities and decorates her campus for full dress
parade.
We believe that this year’s program, combining as it does the best
features of the past with long awaited improvements and innovations,
sets a new mark in the achievement of complete enjoyment for the
greatest number. Guests and students should all find varied enter¬
tainment suiting their special interest in the holiday about to begin.
In spite of the danger of premature praise, we congratulate those
under whose direction the 1934 Junior Week has been conceived and
brought to life. With the entire college we share their hope that when
the curtain rings down Sunday night, it will close up on the most
successful production ever presented at Middlebury.
Everything in the Old Chapel Room
savors of the past, - - everything except
the' portable blackboard and the papers
in the drawer of the desk. Even the
chairs are rather old; the Initials and
class years carved thereon affirm it.
The design along the wall is faded and
obliterated in spots, and the paint is
peeling off the window sills. The boards
on the old platform creak and groan,
because their years are many and num¬
berless shoes have left nail-marks on
their surface. It seems as though the
spirit of the past haunting the room
stirs the almost invisible cobweb on a
brass lamp, and brushes the wings of
the dead fly on the window sill.
Even the light of the sinking sun is
mellow and old when it finally pierces
the half-opened shutters and the
window pane, and glows on the var¬
nished ship’s steering wheel at the front
of the room. This wood and metal in¬
strument is about six feet in diameter,
and, as a little round metal trade-plate
shows, was built by Williamson Brothers
of Philadelphia. It was used in the
Spanish-American war to guide the
good ship “Vermont”. The end of one
spoke is broken, and one may conjec¬
ture as to how it was snapped off. The
wheel was presented to Middlebury
College as a souvenir from that war.
| Another struggle is represented above
the wheel by the huge marble memorial
on the wall, presented by the class of
1904 to honor the sons of Middlebury
College who gave their lives in the
Civil war.
Behind the huge door with its old-
fashioned lock stands a wood and iron
silver-mill which was used by Cyrus
Hamlin, president of Middlebury from
1880 to 1885. The machine looks like one
of those antediluvian wash-wringers,
| except that it is taller and narrower.
| The iron compression-cylinders still
; turn, but the heavy nuts and bolts that
j tighten them are rusted fast. The
wood upon which it rests is rotted and
dry and is reenforced by wire. Mr.
Hamlin rolled out sheets of silver with
the mill and hammered out spoons and
cutlery which he sold in order to pay
his way through Bowdoin college.
Concealing the silver-mill in its
shade, a dark, antique secretary-desk
towers up to one side. This was built
i by Stephen A. Douglas while he was an
apprentice in Middlebury. He was
born in Brandon, and there is a story
told that when the famous debater was
a baby, his father died while holding
him, and the baby rolled almost into
the fireplace, saved only by the fortun¬
ate appearance of one of the neighbors.
Behind the glassed doors of Douglas'
desk, repose a German helmet and
canteen from the World war. Only
dust and cobwebs remain in the open
drawers and cupboards. The locks on
the others are queer-looking but still
effective.
Familiar old names on the Middlebury
campus find their origin under some
of the pictures on the walls. On the
front wall to the left of the middle
picture is a portrait of Rev. Charles
Marsh Mead, and directly above the
secretary-desk is one of John G. Mc¬
Cullough. There are also portraits of
presidents and of students who have
won fame in numerous fields.
8:15 p. m.
Thursday—
12:30 p. m.
2:15 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
4:00 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Friday—
10:30 a. m.
2:30 p. m,
2:30 p. m.
9:00 p. m.
Saturday—
2:30 p. m.
3:00 p. m,
7:30 p. m.
Sunday—
5:00 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
9:00 p. m,
Monday—
Tuesday—
7:15 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
| s
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Golf, Middlebury vs. Nor¬
wich, there.
‘•Fashion” at the play¬
house.
Junior Week begins.
Baseball, Middlebury vs.
Vermont, Porter field.
Tennis, Middlebury vs,
Boston university, Hep¬
burn courts.
Junior tea dance at the
Middlebury inn.
Interfraternity variety
show at the gymnasium.
Middlebury movies at the
playhouse.
Intramural track meet,
Porter field.
Tennis, Middlebury vs.
Vermont, Hepburn courts,
Junior promenade at the
Middlebury inn.
Track, E. I. C. A. A. at
Worcester.
Tennis, Middlebury vs.
St. Michael’s, Hepburn
courts.
Baseball, Middlebury vs.
Norwich, Porter field.
Open house dances at all
fraternity houses.
Vespers, Dr. Erdman Har¬
ris of New York city.
Band concert, campus.
Interfraternity and inter¬
sorority sing, chapel steps.
Senior reading period be¬
gins.
Undergraduate association
elections, gymnasium.
Recital by Elly Delfs in
Mead memorial chapel.
Notice
All students who wish to use type¬
writers in the June examinations are
asked to make application at the
registrar’s office not later than Wednes¬
day. May 24.
With Junior Week starting tomorrow
we hereby impart a bit of our cher¬
ished advice to imported females. If
i you’re on a blind date, remember he is
too. If he doesn't send you flowers
j for the Prom don’t give that frigid smile
for the first two hours. He probably
had to borrow money from everyone in
the class even to take you. Midd co-eds
t know this and if they don't, they're
j some lucky. If you have to walk a
i little, try to bear it. All the walking
! you'll do will be relaxation for him
1 after climbing around on this moun¬
tain, day in and day out. You quite
I possibly have been asked because you’re
a mite better looking than the average.
Remember the illusion begins to wear
off about Saturday night or Sunday
morning unless you have something in
, that bump behind them rosy cheeks. If
he wants to show you Passion Puddle,
let him. What's in a name? And lastly,
if your telephone rings after your date
lias bidden you a tender goodnight,
lock your door, throw the key out the
: window and bury your head in the
1 pillows. Heed all this well, and you'll
| be back for another dance before the
I year is out.
In this column last week we started
and finished a campaign on the lan¬
guage of the brats about town, which
brought forth comment from one of the
I women who has an office in Painter.
Charity starts at home and according
to afore mentioned comment, some of
these days one of you lads is liable
to get your mouth washed out with soap.
' Thanks to the martyr who threw the
pail of water, the whining tenors and
gurgling baritones who mixed it up in
filonit of Starr last week didn’t sing
quite all night, The Otter Valley Hill-
Billies were good for a while and the
singing was a welcome diversion but
even Methuselum loses the old charm
after twelve o'clock.
For those who have anything to do
with cutting grass on the campus we
would like to say that the only way to
have grass cut is oflf. When they get
that forest out in front of chapel hacked
down we expect to see the dead bodies
of all those dogs we’ve been missing
for our morning worship.
The victory over Springfield was a
large feather in the caps of the baseball
team especially since Springfield nearly
upset Vermont. We noticed some of
the visitors barging about with Midd
co-eds and from all appearances the
local talent was appreciated. We have
often wondered how a ball player gets
to first base and goes about stealing
second.
The sign-out sheet in girls dorms has
caused us no end of cogitation, especial¬
ly when the lassies sign out for “enter¬
taining”. In the first place, we’re not
sure that they really are, and in the
second place, it looks like the diary of a
night club hostess, or the confessions of
a chorus girl.
One slightly married couple was
nearly scared out of a year’s chapel
cuts last Saturday night while walking
past the grave yard. They were boldly
discussing ghosts and had just admitted
a rather uneasy feeling at the spook¬
iness of the place by moonlight when
suddenly they heard the most unearthly
scream that ever came out of one of
Lon Chaney’s thrillers. One tenth of
one second later they were well past
fraternity row on the way home.
Our shoe-shopperies had a hard day
of it recently trying to find some white
shoe blacking for a red-headed cus¬
tomer. No, not black shoe polish, but
white shoe blacking. Oh well, live and
learn. We never even thought there
was any such thing.
So hoop-skirts are back, but only
for the play. Some of the lads are
complaining already about being bom
forty years too late. Anyway, it would
be a good garb to wear when smuggling
a case of scotch into the room, and the
only place to hide an Austin safely.
Hoops, my dear.
The women’s glee club was given a
real treat when they went to Water-
bury to broadcast last week. Besides
being shown through the spacious stu¬
dios. they watched a typical program.
The Bar-X cowboys dashed off a few
numbers and from all accounts they
looked just like they sound if you’re
unfortunate enough to have heard.
Introducing a new plan for late news
flashes, we have a snazzy bulletin of
general interest: The stomach of Angus
MacTavish Plimpwalker Pratt no longer
drags. (Nice having the CAMPUS
printed next door to what house?)
CAMPUS Notice
The CAMPUS announces the election
of the following members of the class
of 1936 to its news staff: William H.
Carter, Clarence W, Harwood, Jack
Steele, Martin J. Tierney, Fred E. Weed,
Dorothy B. Chamberlin, Isabel H,
Davies, Velma S. Sutliffe, Frances M.
Wilkinson, and Mary A. Williams,
Dr. John M. Thomas
Speaker At Vespers
Former President Advises
Taking Aim of Life That
Psalmist Has Described
Dr. John M. Thomas '90 of Mont¬
pelier, former president of Middlebury
College, spoke at vespers Sunday. His
topic, the aim of life and the means
of obtaining it, was based on the first
Psalm.
The speaker began by saying that no
one asks to be born here, but once boro,
he has an instinct to prolong his life.
Every separate tissue cell works for
health and growth. “It is natural,
therefore," he added, “that we should
calculate as to how long we may live.
“With such a long span before us, it
behooves us to make the life adven¬
ture good, both for ourselves and for
others.” Dr. Thomas spoke of the
1 people who find life wonderfully good,
and of the honest means of being able
to find it so.
‘‘The Psalmist,” continued the speak¬
er, “divides all people into two classes,
the righteous and the ungodly, and
exhorts us to seek the counsel of the
godly, which is not to be rejected as an
old tradition." The reason is that
such principles did not merely happen
to be, but have had a long history of
trial and error, and it is wise to follow
the great "standard moralities”.
“As the contractor plans a schedule
for building, so must life be planned.’’
advised the speaker, “and the aim
must be development of character, not
merely the weeding out of hindering
forces, but the growth of positive traits."
MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 193 3
Left to right: Assistant Manager Matteson, Rudd, Volkmar, LaForce, Flagg,
Loomis, Captain Allen, Manager Clemens, Coach Cornwall.
Thomas J. Duffield John F. Hartrey
Campus Honor Roll
Each year the Campus recognizes effort and
attainment in service to Middlebury by publish¬
ing an honor roll of outstanding members of the
graduating class, selected by the dean of men,
the president of the junior class and the editor
of the Campus.
VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM
Stephen C. Hoyle
George E. Yeomans
Donald B. MacLean
Edward Yerow
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
VARSITY GOLF TEAM
Left to right: Olson, Pickens, Captain Riccio, Lccte, Manager Spragg.
Anthony G. L. Brackett Clark H. Corliss
Henry L. Newman H. Alan Painter
Walter J. Nelson
Varsity Baseball Coach
Left to right, front row: Bona, Hoyle, Lccte, Ruggeri, Meacham, Bakcy, Rob¬
erts; second row: Coach Nelson, Stevenson, Dumas, Yeomans, Captain Hartrey,
Stefaniak, Williams, Davis, McDermott; back row: Guild, Zawistoski, Hoehn,
Anderson, Olson, Barker, Benson, Ziegler, Manager Green.
John F. Hartrey
Varsity Baseball Captain
m
MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT„ MAY 10, 193 3
',*.**■
1934 JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEE
Louis M. Baumgartner
1934 Junior Week Chairman
Chari.es N. DuBois
Junior President
Left to right, front row: Miner, DeBold, Sargent, DuBois, M. Smith, Baum¬
gartner, Bland, Jocelyn, D. Smith, Tyler, Sweet; second row: West, Wunncr ,
Bowcrman, Seckerson, Bump, Webb, Foote, Tufhill, Nothnagle, Wilson, Moore;
back row: C. B. Hickcox, Reid, Patterson, Aalto, Munford, Howie, Cushing,
L. E/nbler, Harris.
Thomas R. Noonan
Editor-in-Chicf
1934 Kaleidoscope
Ralph H. Dumas
Business Manager
[934 Kalei closer> pc
Clara W. White
Associate Editor
1934 Kaleidoscope
Glenna M. Bump
Associate Manager
1934 Kaleidoscope
Old Chapel from Lower Campus
Donald B. MacLean
President of Waubanakee
A View of the Mountain Campus
tLAlXNt U. Ul’DYKE
President of Mortar Board
MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
3
Samuel Board Concludes
Vocational Conferences
Mr. Samuel S. Board, director of the
yale graduate placement bureau, com¬
pleted his vocational conferences here
last Thursday and Friday.
These conferences were arranged pri¬
marily for the benefit of those seniors
who were unable to secure interviews
during Mr. Board’s four day visit in
January. Individual problems of gra¬
duate study, occupations, and em¬
ployment were taken up.
The vocational adviser came to Mid¬
dlebury through the efforts of Edgar J.
Wiley, director of personnel, and the
undergraduate committee on vocational
guidance. While in Middlebury last
January, Mr. Board gave fifty individual
interviews to upperclassmen and con¬
ducted a series of talks and discussion
groups.
INFORMALS
Chl Psl
An informal dance was given Satur¬
day evening at the Chi Psi lodge.
Thirty couples danced to the music of
victrola and radio.
The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs.
Ennis B. Womack and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard L. Brown,
Kappa Delta Rho
Kappa Delta Rho gave an informal
dance at the house Saturday evening.
Victrola and radio furnished music for
the dancing of forty couples.
The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. V.
Spencer Goodreds and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar J. Wiley.
Jig-saw puzzles measure general abili¬
ty, challenge skill, intelligence, and
persistence, according to a psychology
professor at Drake university.
English Department Notice
Office hours of members of the Eng¬
lish department during the reading
period will be as follows:
Professor Beers, Old Chapel 16, Mon¬
day, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:30 to
12; 3:30 to 4:30; Tuesday and Thursday
by appointment.
Mr. Brown, Old Chapel 20, Monday,
Wednesday, and Saturday, 12 to 12:30;
Tuesday and Thursday, 2 to 2:30; Fri¬
day, 1:30 to 2:30.
Professor Cady, Old Chapel 19, Tues¬
day, Thursday, and Saturday, 10:30 to
12 and by appointment.
Mr. Hammond, by appointment in
Old Chapel 16; Daily 8 to 10 p. m. in
26 Hepburn.
Professor Owen, Old Chapel 14,
j Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9 to
ill; Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
9 to 10.
Professor Perkins at his home daily
1 to 1:30.
HUYLER’S
Chocolates
for
Mothers’ Day
May 14
Remember Mother with
HUYLER’S
PARK DRUG STORE
BENI’S
HIGH-HATTERS
Modem Rhythm for Your House
Dances
Telephone 43 Telephone 281
Fordham University
School of Law
New York
Case System - - Three-Year Course
Co-educational
College Degree or Two Years of College
Work with Good Grades Required
Transcript of Record Necessary in
all Cases
Morning, Early Afternoon and
Evening Classes
Write for Catalogue
CHARLES I’. DAVIS, Registrar
233 Broadway, New York
Patronize Our Advertisers
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Now we wanted to sell Granger for 10G
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GRANGER has not been on sale very
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seem to like it.
M1DDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
Final Meeting of German
Club Held Friday Evening
Twenty members of the German club
competed In a poetry reciting contest
at the final meeting held Friday even¬
ing In Pearsons social hall.
Nine prizes were awarded according
to the number of years which the en¬
trants had studied German. The win¬
ners were as follows: first year students:
Abraham Manell '34, first; Edith Doug¬
lass ’34, second; Charles H. Startup
’36, third; and Dorothy E. Williams
’35, fourth; second year students:
Marguerite C. Foster '33, first; Dale B.
Pritchard ’35. second; and Rachel C.
Heaid ’33, third; third year students:
Stuart Whitaker '36, first, and Alice
E. Cooke '35, second.
The rest of the program consisted of
reports of the club's activities for the
past year, violin selections by Mr.
Fritz Tiller, and group singing of
German songs. Refreshments were
served.
Prof. W. S. Barrage Gives Reading At
Last English Club Meeting of Year
The last regular meeting of the Eng¬
lish club for the year was held at the
home of President and Mrs. Paul D.
Moody Wednesday evening, May 3.
Selections from “The First Mrs.
Fiaser", by St. John Greer Ervine, were
read by Prof. William S. Burrage. Re¬
cently elected members attended this
meeting.
A short business meeting of the club
| will be held soon for the purpose of
! electing officers.
Dr. Erdman Harris, Professor at Union,
To Be Speaker at Vespers Next Sunday
The speaker at the vesper service
Sunday afternoon will be Dr. Erdman
Harris, a member of the faculty of
Union theological seminary, New York
| city.
Dr, Harris is a graduate of Prince¬
ton university and of Union, and has
been professor of English in the
American missionary school at Cairo,
Egypt. He has recently been preach-
1 ing in New York city.
Beta Kappa Holds Formal
Dance at Middlebury Inn
Epsilon of Beta Kappa held its an¬
nual formal dance Saturday evening
at the Middlebury inn. Thirty-six
couples danced to music furnished by
“Duke" Milne and his orchestra of
Pittsfield, Mass.
Guests from other fraternities were:
Harthon L. Bill ’33, Ross G. Cunning¬
ham '33, John F. Hartrey '33, Stephen
C. Hoyle '33, Charles L. Ingersoll '33.
Proctor M. Lovell '33, Douglas F. Short
’33, and Ralph C. Whitney '33.
The patrons and patronesses were
Prof, and Mrs. Vernon C. Harrington,
and Prof, and Mrs. Julius S. Kingsley.
At CUSHMAN’S
the new color hosiery to be worn with
white.
Other; New Shades at §1.00
The National Bank
of Middlebury
A Century of Service
Without a Loss to Any
Depositor
CONFERENCE
How to Meet the College Graduate’s
Financial Problems. Mrs. V. M. Wheat,
Director of The New York School of
Secretaries, 342 Madison Avenue, New
York City, invites you to participate in
person or by mail. The meeting will
be held on Saturday, May 13, at 2:30
o’clock. If unable to attend, send your
inquiries or suggestions for impersonal
discussion. The Conclusions of the
meeting will be forwarded to you.
Have you thought of making
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MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
5
Track Team Scores
Over Montreal AAA
Lovell Sets New Record in
Javelin Throw as Panther
Defeats Canadians 90-45
Scoring eleven first places to four for
their opponents, Middlebury’s well-
balanced track team earned its second
victory of the season, drubbing the
Montreal A, A. A. team 90 to 45 Satur¬
day at Porter field.
Favored by splendid weather, the
meet produced some performances that
were extremely creditable for the
never-too-favorable track. One record
was broken, that by Lester Lovell, who
created a new college standard in the
javelin throw with a fine heave of 181
feet.
The quarter mile run and the two
mile run were the highlights of the
meet from a competitive standpoint.
In the 440, Hughes of Montreal, one of
the. best middle-distance men in the
Dominion, staged a thrilling dual with
Hoxie until the home stretch, when the
Canadian weakened and allowed Hoxie
to win, with Boehm coming up fast to
pass Hughes and just miss catching j ^Tuisle" wiih Higgins/c^ain* of
Ho^e. The time, 52.6, was exceptional the Union squad . The Qther Blue and
for the track. 1 White victory came in the doubles when
^ Allen and Flagg defeated Higgins and
Walroth in another close battle.
Tennis Team Defeats R. P. I.
But Bows to Union on Trip
The Middlebury tennis team won one
match and lost one on its first trip
of the year. Friday the netmen de¬
feated R. P. I. at Troy, 5-4, in a meet
featured by a close match between
Flagg, playing number one for Middle¬
bury, and Root, R. P. I. number one
man. The Middlebury representative,
after dropping the first set, was finally
victorious to provide what proved to
be the winning margin.
The summary:
Flagg <M) defeated Root (R), 3-6, 6-0,
6-4; Allen (M), defeated Hazenbuck
<R), 6-1, 6-2; LaForce (M) defeated
Wurder (R), 6-4, 0-6, 7-5; Daniels (R)
defeated Rudd (M), 7-5, 6-3; Loomis
<M> defeated Lanzolatta (R), 8-6, 6-1;
Zwickel (R) defeated Tierney (M),
6-8, 6-3, 6-2.
Allen and Flagg (M) defeated Root
and Hazenbuck (R), 6-2, 6-1; Daniels
and Wurder <R) defeated LaForce and
Rudd (M), 7-5, 6-3; Lanzolatta and
Setophen (R) defeated Loomis and
Tierney (M), 6-1, 6-3.
The following day, Saturday, the
team journeyed to Schenectady, where
they met defeat at the hands of a strong
Union team 7-2. Captain Allen scored
Middlebury’s lone singles victory in a
Tennis Team To Play
Three Matches Here
Netmen Will Meet Boston
University, Vermont, and
St. Michael’s This Week
As their contribution to the Junior
Week festivities, the Middlebury tennis
team will participate in three home
matches in as many days. Tomorrow
the Blue and White netmen will meet
Boston university, Friday they will play
Vermont, and Saturday will bring St.
Michael's to the Hepburn courts.
The B. U. match will find the Pan¬
thers favored to repeat their victory of
U. V. M. AND NORWICH Twpnfv DnP Tr>
TO INVADE DIAMOND 1 Went y Une Men 1 °
(Continued from page 1) Enter E.I.C.A A. Meet
further the chances for winning the I
state championship. j -
Middlebury’s lineup for the approach- Prospects for Successful
ing games will probably be about the j OUmiMnn' Rrin-tif A 1
same as that used in recent contests. ! Showing Bright Although
Barker will probably get the twirling) Freshmen Not Competing
assignment against Vermont Thursday '
if his injured back is sufficiently re¬
covered. Stefaniak is scheduled to pitch
against the Soldiers on Saturday,
Either Yeomans or Stevenson may see
service at third base and Dumas, Wil¬
liams and Bakey are fighting for the
two outfield positions with Barker or
Stefaniak holding down right field.
The Catamounts have played only
last year, despite the fact that the ! ga ™ , si " Ce Cutting out the Pan-
1 thers. Playing steady ball behind
around among Gale of Montreal, Cush
man of Middlebury, and Sears, with all
The summary:
three closely grouped until the last, Walrottl (U) defeated Flagg (M)t 6 _ lf
lap. On the last circuit Gale held first
position, and began to sprint. Follow¬
ing close on his heels was Sears, and the
two raced away from the rest of the
field. Rounding the last turn the slight
form of the bespectacled Sears gather¬
ed itself for his bid, and the amazed
Gale was passed as though he were
standing still, the Panther runner win¬
ning easily.
6-3; Allen (M) defeated Higgins (U),
6-4, 5-7, 7-5; Minch (U) defeated La¬
Force (M), 6-3, 6-4; Griffith (U), de¬
feated Rudd (M), 6-1, 10-8; Keats (U)
defeated Loomis (M), 6-3, 6-1; Iverson
(U), defeated Tierney (M), 6-1, 6-2.
Allen and Flagg (M) defeated Wal¬
roth and Higgins (U), 5-7, 6-4, 6-1;
Minch and Moffatt <U) defeated La¬
Force and Rudd (M) 6-3, 4—6, 6-1;
Griffith and Chrysler (U) defeated
The summaries:
100 yard dash: won by Cady (Midd.); I Loomis and Tierney (M), 7-5, 6-2.
Crabtree (Mont.), second; Jocelyn) -
(Midd.), third. Time, 10.2 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles: won by Mac-
Lean (Midd.); Worral (Mont.), second;
Roberts (Midd.), third. Time, 15.8
seconds.
220 yard dash: won by Montgomery
(Midd.); Simpson (Mont.), second; Pro-
chazka (Midd.), third. Time, 23 seconds..
Varsity Golfers Win Over
Union 6-0 on Home Course
Middlebury easily defeated Union in
a golf match Saturday at the country
club, winning every match for a 6-0
score. All the Panther golfers were in
excellent form, with Leete starring with
220 yard low hurdles: won by Worral j a 71 for the course.
Bostonians are rated as being stronger ,
than last season. Against the Green ;
and Gold racqueteers from U. V. M.
Middlebury will be out to avenge two „ .. ,, . „
defeats suffered at their hands last : ^ ° the Vermont pUching staff, wil
twi-, a m rnuic i probably be on the mound for the visi
Beckley they defeated Springfield by
a 7-3 count Saturday to run their win¬
ning streak to four games. Layden, the
ill
year, both by 4-3, This match should
again be close.
St. Michael’s does not seem to be a
very dangerous threat to the Blue and
White Saturday. Last season Middle¬
bury defeated the Winoski team, 6-0,
and should repeat. Both the Vermont
and St. Michael’s matches are state
contests.
After the Junior Week campaign, the
netmen will rest for three days before
meeting St. Lawrence next Wednesday,
at home. Last year the New Yorkers
fell before the Middlebury racquets, and
another win seems probable.
In all probability the Blue and White
will be represented in the coming
matches by the same men who played
against Union and R. P. I., with Flagg
playing at number one, Captain Allen
at two, and LaForce, Rudd, Loomis, and
Tierney filling the other positions.
(Mont.); MacLean (Midd.), second;
Roberts (Midd.), third. Time, 25.4
seconds.
440 yard run: won by Hoxie (Midd.);
Boehm (Midd.), second; Hughes
(Mont.), third. Time, 52.6 seconds.
880 yard run: won by Forbush
(Midd.); Hunter (Midd.), second; Hoxie
(Midd.), third. Time, 2:07.2.
Mile run: won by Seymour (Midd.);
D. Short (Midd.), second; Davies
(Mont.), third. Time, 4:40.8.
Two mile run: won by Sears (Midd.);
Gale (Mont.), second; Cushman
(Midd.), third. Time, 10:32.
Shot put: won by Janakka (Mont.), and secre t a ry-treasurer of the “M" club
Franklin (Mont.), second; Brown
Summaries:
Riccio (M) defeated Hummer (U),
1 up; Leete (M) defeated Horvath
(U), 6 and 5; Pickens (M) defeated
Grosbeck (U), 1 up; Olson (M) defeated
Mitchell (U), 2 up. Riccio and Leete
(M) defeated Hummer and Horvath
(U), 5 and 4; Pickens and Olson (M)
defeated Grosbeck and Mitchell (U),
2 and 1.
Sweet and Whitney Chosen
To Be “M” Club Officers
Richard B. Sweet ’33 and Raymond
L. Whitney ’35 were elected president
Intramural Baseball
Delta Kappa Epsilon decisively won
the intramural baseball championship
by defeating Alpha Sigma Phi by a
5-2 score in the finals Monday. The
winners had previously defeated Beta
Kappa and Chi Psl to qualify for the
final. In the battle for third and fourth
places Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday de¬
feated the Chi Psi nine 12-2.
DKE 16 - CP 5
The strong DKE outfit swamped Chi
Psi in the semi-final by a 16-5 count
last Wednesday. Five runs for DKE
in each of the first two frames left
little doubt as to the final outcome. The
losers’ tallies were scattered, although
Coach Brown will take twenty-one
men and Manager Newman to Worces¬
ter for the E. I. C. A. A. track meet
this Saturday. This is a larger squad
than has been taken during the past
few years, but prospects for a success¬
ful showing appear bright.
Freshmen are ineligible to compete
in this meet so the Blue and White
will be without the services of several
athletes who were point winners in the
past meets.
Among the teams which will probably
compete are Connecticut Agricultural
college, Massachusetts State, Rhode
Island State, Tufts, Worcester Poly-
tors Thursday. He baffled the Midd technic, Norwich, and Middlebury.
batters and yielded only three hits in ! MacLean, Lovell, Sears, and Cady
the last encounter and the Panthers
will have to get accustomed to his
slants in order to win the coming con¬
test.
Little is known about the Norwich
team. They lost to Northeastern by a
9-2 count in their only game this season.
Comi pitched steady ball for the Cadets,
allowing only six hits but his team¬
mates committed nine errors to ruin all
chances of victory. If the Norwich
players have unproved their work in
the field they may prove to be dan¬
gerous opponents.
appear to be the best bets for Middle¬
bury. MacLean will be especially strong
in the high hurdles while Sears should
provide plenty of opposition in the dis¬
tance races. Captain Brown will be
handicapped by his bad leg and may
not even compete.
The following men are making the
trip: Manager Newman, Brown, Jillson,
MacKenzie, MacLean, Montgomery,
Roberts, Short. Erkkila, Jocelyn, Lovell,
Sears, Sweet, Seymour, Watson, White,
Boehm, Cady, Hunter. Lombardy,
Mathewson, Prochazka, and Whitney.
Panther Swamps Springfield 7-2
But St. Michael’s Edges 9-8 Win
The Middlebury College baseball team Purrington, Hartrey. Stolen bases: Ober,
defeated Springfield 7-2 in the first Stefaniak, 2, Purrington, Lewis. Runs
home game of the season at Porter | batted in: Bakey 2, Zawistoski 3,
field Friday. Nicking Elliot for thir- ; Sorensen 1. Umpires: Hayden and
teen hits, the Panthers had little
difficulty in subduing their highly tout¬
ed rivals who were able to garner only
four hits off Stefaniak.
Captain Hartley's home run in the
sixth inning was the highlight of the
game while Zawistoski led the winners'
batting attack with three hits in three
trips to the plate. Purrington, Spring-
field catcher, hit a double and a single
in four times at bat to score one run
for the losers.
Wells opened the game for Spring-
field with a run on an error. Steven¬
son evened the score by crossing the
they pounded out eleven hits to the j pi a t e 0 n a hit by Sorensen. Middle-
winners' fourteen. MacKenzie was out¬
standing for DKE with three hits, while
Ziegler and Amelung knocked out three
each for Chi Psi.
Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—T
DKE .-.5 5 2 0 0 0 4—16
CP .---1 0 2 0 2 0 0—5
bury’s' next attack came in the third
inning w'hen Hoehn, Barker and Bakey
added counters on a double by Bakey
and a single by Zawistoski. Hartrey
scored on a homer in the sixth and
Springfield again counted when Lewis
came in on Rappuzzi’s fly over center.
(Midd.), third. Distance, 38 feet.
Javelin: won by Lovell (Midd.);
Janakka (Mont.), second; Erkkila
(Midd.), third. Distance, 181 feet.
(New college record).
Pole vault: won by Doyle (Mont.);
at a meeting of the organization Mon¬
day night. They succeed Proctor M.
Lovell ’33 and Ralph H. Dumas ’34.
Sweet was a member of the fresh¬
man football team and has played var¬
sity basketball for three years. He is
captain-elect for 1933-34. He is also
MacKenzie (Midd.), second, Logan j on team and is Delta Kappa
(Mont.), third. Height, 11 feet, 6 inches. 1 ElDsdon
Whitney played football his fresh-
Hammer throw: won by Watson
(Midd.); Whitney (Midd.), second;
Janakka (Mont.), third. Distance, 118
feet, 1 inch.
High jump: won by Worrall (Mont.);
MacLean, Brown, and Jillson (Midd.),
tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches.
Discus throw: won by Lombardy
(Midd.); Whitney (Midd.), second;
MacLean (Midd.), third. Distance, 113
feet, 6 Inches.
Broad jump: won by Cady (Midd.);
Crabtree (Mont.), second; Jillson
( Midd.), third. Distance, 21 feet 2
inches.
WITH OUR OPPONENTS |
Boston U. 5
Upsala 3
Upsala 5
Lowell textile 1
Vermont 7
Springfield 3
Springfield 8
St. Michael’s 1
Holy Cross 6
Tufts 4
Providence 5
Holy Cross 2
Boston U. 7
Brown 1
Bowdoin 13
Northeastern 11
Tufts 8
Bowdoin 4
v-— _
-—-
man year and was on the varsity the
past season. He is also a trackman and
is affiliated with Chi Psi.
Batteries: Goering, House and Mac- i Bakey and Dumas completed the scor-
Kenzie; Reid, Ziegler and Ziegler, La- ing on a two bagger by Zawistoski.
Bounty. Umpires: Bowker and Wissler. Box score:
DKE 5 - ASP 2 j Middlebury
Delta Kappa Epsilon clinched its in- , ab
tramural championship by defeating ! Stevenson, 3b ...4
Alpha Sigma Phi 5-2 in a close final ! Hoehn, lb.4
Connelly. Time of game, 2:10.
St. Michael’s 9, Middlebury 8
The Blue and White nine met its
second disaster in the Green Mountain
Conference series by losing to St.
Michael’s 9-8 in a loosely played con¬
test at Winooski Monday. Although the
Panthers picked up twelve hits, Col¬
ville kept them scattered well enough
to make the scoring difficult.
Scoring three runs by Crosbie, Tionan
and Coleville in the first inning, St.
Mike's coasted through on the lead
adding one run in the second and two
in the third and fourth stanzas. Zawis¬
toski scored for Middlebury in the third
and fifth innings while Barker started
a rally in the eighth which lasted until
six more runs had been chalked up for
the losers.
Box score:
Middlebury
ab
Annual Intramural Track
Meet Will Be Held Friday
The annual intramural track meet
will be held Friday at Porter field. Pre¬
liminaries and semi-finals will take
place at 9:30 a. m. and the finals will
be run off at 2:30 p. m. Each fraternity
may enter three men in each event
except the half-mile relay, in which
each may enter a team of four men.
Entries must be filed at the office of
the director of athletics not later than
5 p. m. Thursday, May 11. Substitutions
will be allowed at the start. Trials will
be held in the runs and hurdles.
The events making up the meet are:
120 yard dash, 120 yard low hurdles
(at high hurdles distance), high jump,
shot put, and half-mile relay race. A
first place counts five points; second
three, and third, one.
Totals.29 7
Springfield
Monday. Both outfits played air tight , Barker, rf_3
ball for the first two innings. ASP broke Sorensen, 2b _2
the deadlock in the last of the third Bakey, If_3
with the first run of the game. The Dumas, cf_3
victors came back strong, however, and Zawistoski, ss_3
crossed the plate live times in the four Hartrey, c ..4
remaining stanzas. MacKenzie starred stefaniak, p_3
for the winners with two singles and a
homer, while Lyon knocked out two
hits for the ASP outfit. The winners
made eight hits to the losers seven.
Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—T
DKE _0 0 0 2 1 1 1—5
ASP.0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2
Batteries: Goering and MacKenzie;
Bona and Benson. Umpires: Bowker
and Wissler.
SPE 12 - CP 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Chi Psi
12-2 yesterday to take third position
in the intramural league. Taking ad¬
vantage of numerous errors, the SPE
aggregation started off with five hits
and five runs in the first inning, and
easily held Chi Psi to two counters.
Springstead pitched a fine game for the
winners, allowing only six hits. Ke'.ley
and Startup were outstanding with
three hits each.
Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7—T
SPE_--5 5 0 0 0 2 0—12
CP .0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2
Batteries: Springstead and DeVries;
Scozzafava, Caron and Whitney.
po
1
12
1
1
2
1
2
6
1
Stevenson, 3b_4
Yeomans, 3b_1
Hoehn, lb_5
1 Barker, rf_5
e i Sorensen, 2b_5
1 Bakey, If_5
1 1 Dumas, cf _5
0 ; Williams, cf_0
0 | Guild, cf_0
0 1 Zawistoski, ss_4
Hartrey, c_4
McDermott, p_0
Stefaniak, p.3
13 27 13
ab r
Ober, cf _3
Brown, lb ..3
Wells, 2b _4
Purrington, c_4
Dean, rf..4
Lewis, 3b.1
Wetterling, ss-3
Rappuzzi, If_3
Elliott, p -.-.2
" Mason _1
Totals_28
po
0
0
7
0
2
2
1
0
0
5
6
1
0
Totals.-41 8 12 24 12
St. Michael’s
ab r h po a
Corcoran, cf_5 112 0
0 1 Crosbie, 2b _4 110 2
1 Tionan, c_5 2 2 6 0
1 Ruggiero, ss_5 113 5
1 Coleville, p_5 3 2 1 2
0 Miles. If .5 12 2 3
1 BourgoLs, 3b _5 12 2 3
0 Gustavus, lb_4 0 2 11 0
0 Diford, rf _4 0 10 0
0 Meade, If_0 0 0 0 0
0 _____ _
4 24 17
* Batted for Wetterling in the seventh
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T
Springfield_1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2
Middlebury_1 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 x—7
Two base hits: Stevenson, Bakey.
Purrington. Home run: Hartrey.
Double plays: Stevenson and Hoehn.
Left on bases: Springfield 3, Middle¬
bury 6. Bases on balls: off Elliott,
1; off Stefaniak, 1. Struck out, by
Stefaniak: 6; by Elliott, 5. Passed balls:
Totals.42 9 14 27 13 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T
Middlebury..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0—8
St. Michael's.3 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 x—9
Two base hit: Hartrey. Three base
hits. Ruggiero, Hartrey, Zawistoski.
Stolen bases: Stefaniak. Hits: off Mc¬
Dermott, 6 in three innings; off Ste¬
faniak. 8 in five innings. Struck out:
by Coleville, 6; by McDermott, 1; by
Stefaniak, 4. Bases on balls: off Mc¬
Dermott, 1; off Stefaniak, 1. Losing
pitcher, Stefaniak.
6
MIDDLEBURY CAMPUS, MIDDLEBURY, VT., MAY 10, 1933
RESULTS OF CAMPUS QUESTIONNAIRE
Note: The following classification symbols are used: M33 for senior men,
W36 for freshman women etc., MT for men's total, WT for women’s total, UNC
for unclassified, and GT for grand total.
Question Classified Returns
M33 M34
M35
M36 MT W33
W34
W35
W36 WT UNC
GT
1. Most representative man
Yeomans ._
... 26 37
30
32
125
36
33
39
55
163
45
333
Jocelyn ...
_ 1 3
3
11
18
3
7
11
3
24
5
47
Corliss_
_ 9 3
4
1
17
4
2
1
0
7
3
27
2. Most representative woman
Omwake ..
_ 15 20
12
11
58
29
10
15
18
72
18
148
Ball_
_ 2 4
6
2
14
4
4
7
12
27
3
44
Wheaton ..
_ 6 8
3
5
22
0
7
0
9
16
5
43
3. Outstanding man athlete
MacLean ..
_ 30 32
30
55
147
19
21
19
39
98
37
282
Yeomans ..
_18 24
18
7
67
16
17
37
23
93
20
180
Hoyle _
... 2 0
0
0
2
2
2
2
0
6
3
11
4. Outstanding woman athlete
Omwake ..
_21 10
12
11
54
21
20
33
20
94
23
171
Wilson_
_ 6 9
14
14
43
13
13
7
27
60
11
114
Major_
_ 3 10
4
3
20
8
12
3
8
31
5
56
5. Outstanding man non-athlete
Yerow_
_ 18 15
13
15
61
26
27
39
31
123
22
206
Newman_
_13 20
4
15
52
9
6
5
2
22
7
81
DuBois ....
_ 4 7
12
15
38
1
5
1
0
7
8
53
6. Outstanding woman non-athlete
Niles..
... 17 16
24
5
62
7
6
3
20
36
10
108
M. P. Hall .
.. 3 7
3
1
14
19
21
29
10
79
9
102
McNeely ..
_ 0 0
0
0
0
6
0
0
13
19
4
23
7. Most popular man
Yeomans ..
... 20 28
26
19
93
11
21
28
33
93
26
212
MacLean ..
.. 2 2
3
7
14
5
0
1
10
16
3
33
Corliss ....
_ 5 6
5
3
19
4
3
2
2
11
1
31
8. Most popular woman
Kent.
_ 4 7
7
4
22
2
2
13
8
25
10
57
Wilson _
_ 6 3
8
4
21
1
3
8
11
23
7
51
Bland -
_ 3 2
1
3
9
0
8
7
17
32
7
48
9. Faculty member whom Middlebury could least afford to be without
Cook . _
..11 7
15
1
34
17
28
18
5
68
14
116
Bryant _
_12 19
16
2
49
5
3
4
1
13
10
72
Owen -
_ 6 7
0
5
18
0
5
10
15
30
7
55
10. Do you favor general election day?
Yes ..
_ 40 46
28
39
153
30
24
29
30
113
38
304
No..
__21 18
23
26
88
17
19
30
35
101
27
216
11. Are there too many student organizations
at Middlebury?
No ...
_ 34 34
30
53
151
29
32
51
61
173
51
375
Yes.
_ 28 25
18
9
80
19
15
7
4
45
13
138
12. Do you
favor a universal system of
Dutch
dates?
Yes _
... 50 50
42
46
188
19
12
18
23
72
40
300
No _
_ 12 14
10
13
49
26
35
40
38
139
24
212
13. Do you prefer pass-fail to the present grading system?
Yes _
.. 37 32
29
28
126
24
26
28
41
119
28
273
No ..
_ 26 33
23
34
116
24
21
32
25
102
40
258
14. Should Kaleidoscope be added to college term bills?
No _
_ 35 36
24
35
130
34
21
26
25
106
44
280
Yes _
.. 27 30
28
28
113
14
25
34
41
114
25
252
15. Do you
favor increased health
tax
to include
free
physician and
Porter
hospital service?
Yes _
... 46 35
35
31
147
44
38
51
39
172
34
353
No _
-.. 15 30
17
32
94
4
8
9
27
48
32
174
16. Should
the eighteenth amendment be repealed?
Yes _
.. 35 47
35
49
166
23
22
25
39
109
42
317
No _
..27 17
16
15
75
24
22
35
29
110
23
208
17. Should the college drinking rule be changed to emphasize conduct?
Yes _
_ 39 37
24
30
130
25
21
30
35
111
32
273
No _
..27 28
26
29
110
17
20
24
28
89
33
232
Yes _46
39
22
26
133
36
43
32
44
155
38
326
No _ 15
20
27
32
94
11
4
26
19
60
26
180
19. Outstanding world figure in politics today?
Roosevelt ..27
30
25
34
116
16
15
19
12
62
27
205
Hitler _ 23
16
14
15
68
21
12
13
31
77
20
165
MacDonald ...._ 7
8
5
7
27
3
4
10
9
26
7
60
20. Outstanding world figure in economics today?
Roosevelt _12
15
5
10
42
12
7
6
7
32
13
87
Chase__ 6
4
8
1
19
3
4
8
0
15
3
37
Young ... .. 0
1
0
11
12
1
2
0
11
14
7
33
21. Should the United States recognize Soviet Russia?
Yes _ ... . _46
43
28
37
154
34
36
39
32
141
42
337
No ....13
19
19
24
75
3
6
16
29
54
21
150
22. Have you made a definite vocational choice?
Yes _ . _37
40
29
35
141
37
37
40
25
139
32
312
No _ . 22
24
23
29
98
10
10
20
39
79
34
211
23. Has Middlebury affected your decision?
No ___ _34
33
33
41
141
35
28
37
48
148
32
321
Yes ___21
29
16
15
81
12
17
18
7
54
22
157
1935 KALEIDOSCOPE
STAFF IS APPOINTED
(Continued from page 1)
Miriam E. Smith, associate manager;
Robert T. Stafford, advertising mana¬
ger; Avis E. Fischer, associate adver¬
tising manager; Carroll L. Beers, Lester
H. Benson, W. Wyman Smith, and Mar¬
garet T. Whittier, assistant advertising
managers; Frank S. Janas, circulation
manager; Gertrude E Knight, associate
circulation manager; and Chester E.
Billington, Russell A. Clark, Philip H.
Mathewson, Louise T. Feather, and Lois
Mack, assistant circulation managers.
ELIZABETH HIGGINS
TO HEAD SAXONIAN
(Continued from page 1)
Higgins is a member of the choral club
and served on the soph hop committee,
and is Delta Delta Delta.
Cushing has been assistant business
manager of the Saxonian for the past
year. He was also business manager of
the Freshman Handbook, and is a
member of Delta Upsilon.
Sleeveless Sweaters
95c to $1.95
F. S. EDWARDS
Men’s Shop
DYER’S
Featuring 5c and 10c
Articles
Try Our Fresh
STRAWBERRY
SUNDAE
Middlebuy Fruit Co.
Day and Night Service
Rates Reasonable
MARK TURNER
TAXI SERVICE
25 cents a Passenger
Phone 64 Middlebury, Vermont
PROM TO FEATURE
1934 JUNIOR WEEK
(Continued from page 1)
Fraternity breakfasts will be served
to brothers and their guests at 9:30
Saturday morning. The annual spring
archery tournament will be held on
campus at 11, with trophies awarded to
the best exponents of Diana.
. The most striking innovation of the
entire week will take place Saturday
evening, when the eight fraternities at
Middlebury will entertain at open house
dances. Couples will be free to visit
any or all houses during the evening,
clad in informal sport attire.
The regular Sunday vespers at 5 will
have as speaker Dr. Erdman Harris, of
Union Theological seminary.' The col¬
lege band plans a concert for Mead
chapel steps at 7:30, after which the
interfraternity sing will close the 1934
junior week with bars of close harmony.
OPERA HOUSE
WEEK OF MAY 10th
WEDNESDAY, May 10—
John Bowles and Nancy Carroll in
CHILD OF MANHATTAN
Sally Eilers in
SECOND HAND WIFE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
May 11 and 12
Helen Hayes and Clark Gable in
THE WHITE SISTER
News
Matinee Friday at 3 O’clock
SATURDAY, May 13—
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Betty Davis
in
PARACHUTE JUMPER
News and Comedy
MONDAY, May 15-
President Roosevelt in
THE FIGHTING PRESIDENT
George Sidney and Charles Murray in
COHENS and KELLYS in TROUBLE
TUESDAY, May 16-
Geo. Raft in
PICK UP
Paul Lukas and Loretta Young in
GRAND SLAM
CHIC FOOTWEAR
If you are particular about
Style and Quality
in the shoes you wear
then you need look no further
Queen Quality gives you
both.
$5.00 Up
THE EMPORIUM
For
MOTHERS’ DAY
Send Her
CHOCOLATES
Just received a large fresh variety in
fancy and plain boxes of all sizes. We
have the kind she loves best. Look’em
over now.
New Vermont Maple Sugar
and Syrup
at a very reasonable price
CALVI’S
for QUALITY
4 ‘The Grey Shop”
DON’T FORGET MOTHER ON HER
DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 14th
Gifts Suitable for Mother
DOROTHY E. ROSS
NEW LINEN SUITS
NEW WHITE
FLANNELS
FARRELL’S
“Where Midd Men Meet”
KODAK FINISHING
Prompt Service
and
Highest Quality
FRAMED CAMPUS
VIEWS
GOVE’S
Up Stairs It Pays to Climb
Have You Seen the New
Alice in Wonderland
Bandeau?
We have them in plain for 50c and in
the fancy at 75c.
As Advertised in Vogue
Send Her a Message on
Mothers’ Day
by
POSTAL
TELEGRAPH
Telephone 360
Amplifier for Dances
Reasonable Rates
Townley’s Radio and
Sound Services
Phone 402-2
Accomodations at
THE GABLES
Don’t forget your aim to
give your guest the best at
Reasonable Prices.
Call 395 or See Miss Elsie C. Verfenstein
at 7 Weybridge Street
RAIN COATS
by U. S. Rubber Co.
New Deal Prices
GEO. N. SHAMBO
THE BETTER PLACE TO SHOP
NEW HAIR STYLES
Our Experts Create New
Beauty for Milady
Middlebury Barber
and Beauty Shop
AT THE INN
Norman G. Nadeau, Prop.
Phone 298 Middlebury, Vt.
FOR JUNIOR WEEK
Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery,
Shoes
Flannel Pants, Dress Shirts,
Knickers, Sweaters.
STORE-WIDE SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
Middlebury Supply Co.
Tlie Store at Railroad Bridge
A
DOUBLE GIFT for
Mother’s Day
Delicious Gales chocolates for
enjoyment . . . with a beautiful
Cara Nome Compact for re¬
membrance attached to the
package. A gift that mother
will appreciate.
The candy is all her favorites
— each piece coated with vel¬
vety sweet chocolate.
Gales
Mother’s Day
Package
One lb.
$1.50
Two lbs.
$2.50
H. M. LOUTHOOD
SAVE with SAFETY at
DRUG STORE
TUFTS COLLEGE
DENTAL SCHOOL
Founded 1900
Dentistry has developed into an important
branch of health service. In order to meet
its obligation to humanity, it needs men
and women of the highest intellect, backed
by superior training.
College men and women who are inter¬
ested in a career in this field of work may
obtain a prospectus of the educational re¬
quirements by addressing
Howard M. Marjehison, D. M.D., Dean
Tufls College Dental School
416 Huntington Ave. Bo.ton, Mass.
NEWSPAPER
MAGAZINE AND PRIVATE
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
THREE MONTHS COURSE
New York School of Secretaries
342 Madison Ave., N. Y. C.
Van. 3-4039
Look! Student Look!
I advertise my price and not my
material. Why? Because I stand back
of my customers 100% for their satis¬
faction. My prices are lower than any
other shop. Let me repair your shoes
at this low price.
Men’s Rubber Heels and Soles,
Less than $1.00
Ladies’ Leather Heels and Soles,
Less than 90c
SHOE SHINE 5c
Middlebury Cut Rate
Shoe Repairing
Shop
4 College Street
Middlebury Vermont
Shingles Framed
at Special Rates
Gardner J. Duncan
Antiques
67 Main Street
Middlebury Vt
BARBER SHOP
New ,Modem, Up-to-Date Two-Chair
Shop
Over the Central Vermont Public
- Service Corporation
Lewis and Denton
